davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05

Il was announoed several weeks aes
that James O. CLARK, she MAAsaohusetsI
millionaire. had presented TO the city o.
Worcester She sum Of one million dol
lars fer the endowment Of e universit,
Al that place. The gift Of Mr.. Ciarl
vas q magnificent enc and bis motives
for making II we're doubtless the YER.
highest that could influence . man, bu
the wisasm Of such Rist is NOT beyonS
question.
II there IL one State in the Unlof
which Is amply endowed With edaca-
tlonal institutions, that State IL Massa-
ohusstls. With Harvard. willisms, Am
herst, Tufts. the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology, aud many other col.
IeRss and academies Of scarcely lees
merit. Massachusetts, offers ample facili-
ties for the education, not Of her own
youth alone, but Of a. many Of tbs
youth Of America a. are able 10 avail
themselves Of the magnificent privileged
which are afforded them.
A circle drawn about the city Of WoF.
oesteF with radius Of one hundred
miles would include more educational
institutions Of The highest order than
are 10 be foand within six times thai
space In any other part OF the United
States. Il is easy 10 zee thai under
saeh circumstances The sphere Of useful.
ness Of CLARK University, a. the instila-
sion which Mr.. CLARK has called into BE-
ine is 10 be named. viii be very limited
However lavishly Il mag be endowed, II
cannot hope 10 rival Yale, Harvard,
Williams OF Amherst 81 seat Of learn.
ina. II Innaa inevitably stink 10 the Pc
sltion OF . cell equippsd high-schsol
for tie city Of Worcester. IL IL impos-
aihls 20 build great university where .
great university ls net needed.
Mr.. CLARK could have done Infinitely
more good te iAs oAnss Of education By
q different hesiowA Of bis generous
gin. II, fog instance. be had endowed
some Struggling Western college with
one million cellars. Il would inevitably
have beesms one Of The great edaca-
,ional Institutions Of AneEicA. Its
development, Of eourse. voasa have
been slov, - all snch dsvslopsnsas Is,
bat Il would eventually have RANKED
with the older and stronger colleges.
Or. II Mr.. Clark preferred thai his
millisn dellaFs shoald remain IN bic
own StAio, he might have given them 10
Harvard. Williams or Amherst in order
that they might b devoted to The par.
suit Of some particular branch 81 scr
ence. OF be might have established
Scholarships al ans Of those great cal
Ieges By means Of which the POOR yosth
Of Worcester woala have opportunities
20 secare q higher education sacA a.
CLARK University eau never give them.
And Mr.. Clalk might have peFpeaa.
aisd his name in any cue Of These ways
more certainly than Il can be pespeia.
aied By Clara Uaivsrsity, A depart
uaens or q soAolArship beasiag bis name
~ any great college, or Western col
lees beAFine his name. would uaaks Il
familiar 20 Dors people thAn will ever
hear Of Clark University. Ot eosrso.
il h Mr., ClaEks Business aud be has a
right 10 shew his uunthse1ee in any
way be chooses; hut il il Always paiufal
10 Sc beacon bid In valley Wien Is
might have hlazed forth fFOm a Aill tsp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05
DAILY POSTIKEIlIGENCER



Ths Insinua1fens and charges uaes
b. several Of Cur estssmsd eentsn-
porasiss 10 rsaasf 20 ths -psos e AZ
frsushise uomens weald b 20 sbsusa
% seontrs dsniaI dsd shsy NOT rsnenf
severely upon suo II he yussiess q ihs
euprsms GozFt.
s. far 81 he Pesz-INzEz1ioEscHn z
esuosruad Il i oppossd 70 woman
suaraes % pEfncipis. II tie p1bi'e
doea nos oonaideF that ssfisisns Fss-
son fer stating its oppoastlon, Z sAnnoa
81 heipsd. Il dsmandsd : week $50, 81
4 dsmands today tbsa shs ssafARs ques-
tlou b suhmissed dissctiy 10 The peoSis
bssors vemnn suEFaes b reeaEdsd IS
oue u fhs azsd Institutions Of WASH
inusou Tsrrftory. Is behaved snd ssla
helseses, that shs Law passed b ihe
Iauislatars u 1888 vas IN direct oppo-
nitlou 10 ,hs wishes Of . majority Of sts
peopfs.
A vssk AFTER the ssstemens Of thess
xsewn ths fluprsms Csagt Of The Tern
tory asslassd The Iaw 10 question 70 %
Invalid bseanss Of iss failure % comply
wIth ths requirements % the organic
ga. Thss decision US - mueh Of .
eururise 70 the PosE- IsTEELIoEscEn -
4 soaId have been 70 the most ardsns
s.fFmeiss IL the Territory. A. 70 ~
ecundnesu. II IL nos for the Posr-lErxfr
xraxxcrn or for The general publie q
Indes. Tt turned upon . purely leRal
posns. and the leaders 81 the Territorial
bar have generally expressed ihsir con
6dsnss In its soundness-
De fer as shaFess Of eollusion are oon
csrnsd, psopIe Of sssrngs inteiiiRene'
wllf ssaaiFs 10 dsaias Of them. fer thsii
ab.uralty Is paisnt. II, however. shei'
ars sny 90 ssapid or 80 iRnoraat a. no
70 recognizes The abssrdity Of saoh 10
s,nnstions 81 cnee, Il may Be vel =
renind them that the assertion ma
me Posr IHTxIEaoKHcER vas aiven
q usintern concerning this deeision
wssk sao. necessarily implies ohafR
Of The eravest nature against yudes
Tanner and Lanefofd.
30 lsne as such insinustions cam
fssm our contemporaries alone, the
we're unworthy Of notice. bat whsn the
are macs b. she Assistant United State
Attorney for Washington TeFrtaorl
they cannot be passed In silence. Nj
Munday hes publicly asserted bis belle
that 'akuIdnegsry vas practicsa' In 8.
curing this decision. Mr.. Manday
lawyer enough 20 know the gravity
the charge whioh be thus makes aRaini
Judges Turnss and LanefoFd and
realize his dnsy 10 the premises a.
Unitsd States Attorney. II Mr.. Muf
day "a satisfied, a. be pFofeases 10 b
that ''akuldueeery" has been practice
IN the Supreme Court, be win al one
proceed 70 ferret ont The guilty parsie'
II he doss not, judges TnFneg an
Laneford will probably BE- unwilling
rest under an insinaation Of sueh M
sure and viii doubsiess require frOI
Mr.. Munday an explanation Of his q
traordinaFy statement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05


1hs Rouz- lHxxnsxanmoxn fkfs nn1sn-
ina annonsees shs appointmssf e .
DsnoeEsfis Cbfsf Jnntice q uashing-
sos TsFritory 70 saooasd Jnans Gfssns.
and . Dsmoesnffc Aasoefats 1ussias 10
s1ssssd Jades Hoyt Tbs ansoasse-
msnt vil b ne surpriss % Ne paeiis,
for shs ssrms Of JH1Qs Gfssns and
yndgs Hsyt sEpissd several days aRe.
and TIE sppoinimsni q shsis saossssoEs
haa since been daily expsstsd.
In aooordaass piih bis resent poiseg
Prsadenf Cleveland has passsd over tha
mans ssDiEnnfs smoBR the DsuoefAh'
Of washik gson Territory snd has 80
iseted suisidsrs to ali thsss inpsriani
psniti0nA
This uill eaass considerable diasaiis-
fassion amone fhs Democrats. for,
mash - they iiks 70 soiouizs nenbeEs
Of their party. thsy Iiks ones bsftsT,
They bnys 10 reason 70 fsal sarpEisrdr
kowevss, for 81 u President Clsgsiand's
appointDsnts 20 Territorial Sudaeships
exceps in The eass Of Judge LanGfoEa
have been from onisids Of TIE TeEritoF'
ieG In spiEa Of ell this, however. th'
hnnGTy Democratic aspifants oostinust
70 hops, and the asar lie annou0ssmen
Of the appointments viii Be . bitter die
sppolnsmcnt to them-
30 great q eLanRs In tbs personnel o.
the Territorial iudisisry eannos but. b
Important. Bsth Judes Greene Az
yadge Hsyt have been on the bsnah 70
many gears. and both have been jui
and conscientious Jndgte. They rssis
with the entire sonhdenes Of the peopl
Of the Territory and With the bess via
e. Of All who have been broaght Ia cor
tact with them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05

=
Ths r15aaez1n q fEtErnnl es4on1g 81
fhe tnkfn3 a q rsEen1s ssampH kEen
Prupfis1nxY Mndfeznes. Ne 1o1bt hz9
IaTEslY beEs1fted - oonEnzssfA - wsil
e r1lisginR So haz8en e keme m1a
nfHss1seEM kspeeially . f1is - esse
viii Gyssmfs Angnsf Fi0rasv am1 BoseAes'a
Gwusan eyrup. e ihe rsduc1fon -
fhirtg aix cs1is b dozsn, has be1n
addsd % iseresss shs sizs q he bettlas
o8nt4fnina 4heaa remedies. tbeFsby
giving ons-Afth nnoFs medicine IL he
y cent sizs- The AufHss Flosnsr for
Dyspepsis and Liver Compiainf, and
ne gsvBsan 6ggup for Couah and Lana
srgubiea. hase, psEhspa. fhs larRnas sale
81 any Medicines ID tie world. Iks 81
taneaas of decreased aizs Of tbs bottles
wil b Rrsstiy appreciated b. ths sex
and an lcte1 Ia every aOWn and giiAsGe
II civilizd oo1rtEise. 8ampie bottles
Tor 70 esnts remain the same sizs. de1dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05
SALE Of STEAM PROPELLER.
HEADeuAR.s DIvIsIoS % IHE PAcl5Ic.

HEADoUAR's DIVISION OF JHK PACIFIC !
OFFICE or CHIEF oUARTERMAsrKR,
SAN Francisco, CAL, Dee. "a 1885 ]
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the steam propeller General Nc
Pherson. which has for some years been
II the employ Of the Gov eminent in the
San Francisco Harbof, viii, together with
the property On board. Be sold az public
auction to the highest bidder, on beard
the steamer at Washingt0n-atreet wharf.
san Francisco, Cal. on Wednesday, tho
ID day OF March, 1857, af II o'clock q, "a.
The General McPherson- was built for
the United States In 1857 her extreme
length is % feet beam 81 feet depth Of
10 81 feet; wooden hull tonnage 1el g
Non-condensing engine; cylinder n inches
diameter, - inches stroke. Boiler cylin-
drical, liz feet length. 81 fest diameter.
Speed about 10 milea par hour. The
steamer 10 now lying e Angel Island
Cove. san Francisco Harbor, Some
blades OF her propeller are broken. The
Government reserves the right 20 reiscf
any and al bids. Terms cash. For fur
thsr Information app y othe undersigned.
AIzkX. J. PERRY.
Assistant Qasrternaster General U IS A..
Chief Or. Mr.. Division Of the Pacific.
jalS4 fen
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05
STEAM LAUNCH For SALE.
OTgIcE DEPoT ouARrnRnAsrra.

UIEIck DEFOI &c AhIERMAsTER I
VANCOUVER, " II. Jan. L 1s64.
FOR WANT OF BsE, THERE Will
I be Boid ct Portland, Or. on March 81
1857, ~ public an sffon 70 the highest bid
der, the United states steam lsunch
g Dispatch
Length, 70 feet; beam, feet: drnuRha.
~ feet; Eafn cabin. lax9 feet: after cab
In Jxb fest; Westinghouse eaglne, fxa
S-horseepowers WesfinRhr use boiler. ~
Is rate OF speed. 10 % II miles per hour,
Sale 20 take place 81 foot Of Morrison
street. Portland Or n 10 o'clock a. m.
Terms Of sale: CAeh I'm United STATE
currency. All lBquiFies ADDRESSED 10 fhe
Dspot Qnartermasi Or. Vancouver DfDot
W. r., VIII be promptly answered. Pho
tazrph Of boat can ~ seen az fha ofhca ~
this paper. WM g. PATTkN.
jas Capt ard A. @ n. q. :. Army.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05

CHRISTIANS are lika the several aowefs
Ia q eaFstsn. teat have each az tA&m tAs
deu Il hesses, Waaeh betn9 shAkea vita
tee Wind. they iei fall a. each osheFs
Fsasa wher~hy tAsy are lasatly noaxish.
~. and become ne1rtshsRs af each other.
-Banvan-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05

TIE Pesr iSxKlIlaxScEa has Feoeatly
been charged with eeirR IN iessoe With
she devil Il viii roe rrOeably h
charged with being in teaRue with TIE
Democratic party. TIE arss aeSasa.
ton vas bad ssoesA. BAT tAs soSond
would be anhe4gahia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05

NomAs's neeess " Il 10 loss hsrself-
% give herself auay. 10 sac he hind =
81 fFnm dstns thia. in TIE sweet and
staeF fsrgesfnlnesa % . nahie and nn-
thgarted kdctiea. her nsxt impulse 4
10 self -sScgiEes.-Mss- whisaey.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05

Nov thai Psesidsai CisvelAH6 i IN.
slaaed anoas ne ssasPlrasOra. The
consriraey has become sFuly tosnid-
able.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05
The BelIingham Bay Railway
and Navigation Company.

SxaTTIE W.T. Jan, 81, 1877.
NOTICE Is HkREBY GIVEN THAT
N the prtncipal and bead azllce Of this
company has been removed from the city
AID anur u OF W hAfcoB, In this Territory.
% the city % Seattle and county q King.
therein. Byorzer 81 the Bead o. Trusfeea
ia223wim W. h FORREST eecr~tATy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05

AL KNOWING THKMszLvRs N
McKean VIII rianan cal and Hesxke thell
ncrDun1s en- q bffure the lsEh dag a
February e. kkey VIII - plnced IN III
kG1ds e , collecfnr anf ~ reserve PAP
akIa q YOUNG REo4-.
8 u Enecsanurs % Younz q McKson-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05
WANTED.

A COMPETENT FEMALE COOK,
n for Q D ivafs residence Apply TO
Mrs. g. o. HALLER. garner Twelfth ard
James 81 eefa. y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05
ron REMr.

TWO OFFICES IN THE REINI0
L Block. Apply 1t N CHILBERGS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05
For Rent.

TWO OFFICE ROOMS AND ONE
IL fne Bnits Of rooms suitable for light
housr keeping. In one Of the beHt build.
ings IA The cry. Inquire 81 this once. ta2l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05
FOR SALE.

a FOUR-ROOMKD HOUSE AND
n fnrnftur4 No. l0ej6 cAgrry street. %
. family without ama1 chisdren- = bar
gain viii b. Eisan. GrozDd renS 8 Per
m1Bfh Lease long tlrne--unR1l i rurne
down. Nor rarfsrnlara ARMY - 10.
Cherry street - DIR. g I. MILLER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05
FARM HOMES

We can settle to excelleni
advantage so families In our
neighborhood, located o.
Hoods Canal, in JefTersoT'
county, IS miles from Seat.
tie. Climate excellent. soil
very productive. Fruit, YES.
etables. hay, ETC.. raised u
abundance. Good schools
8 months Of the year; gan
|eraI store, postofice, and :
live community.
am not dealing In lands
but offer to assist graiul.
tousIY good men to settle.
ment in our community.
Address
J. n. McARDLE,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05
FOR SALE

TyHK HALF BLOCK. ON SOUTH SIC
| cad strea1 haEween Main and Jack
son on which are locsfed the New Ar
hngtnn Hotel and tho Piumues hene.
Fog ferma apply On the rrsmissa 70
js10 I'm MRS. 8. J. PLUMAkR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION.

SEATTLE w. T., Feb. l, 1857.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned. under the firm
name Of Ca roll & Edsen, IL this day dis
solved. PIP CARROLL.
fe4 Il E p FpSRN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-05

IF YOU WANT TO BUY LAND, m
i side or outside Of the city limita Of
eeattls--land from enc acre upwards, or
residence properly. improved or unim-
proved. also business lots. or Q good In
vestment generAlly-we Will give you q
better bar gain thAn any nrm In town.
We keep . conveyance and take pleas
ure In showing property.
0E0. DORFFKI..
ONCE with @. 4. Bowman, opposite Yes
lar-Lekry building. Front street
4. q. box asa naq9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Surface indications

Whae miner would very properly Term
"surface Indications of what is benz Nath.
are the PiInples, Sites, Sore Eyes.
l}OiIS, and CutaneouS EruptioHS will
which people are annoyed ia spring an,I
carly summer. The effete matter aceumu-
lated during the winter months, now
makes its presence felt, through Natures
endeayors to eXpcl it from the system.
While it remains, it is a apaison that testers
in the blood and may develop into Scrof-
MA. This condition causes derangeirept
of the digestive and assimiatory organs
with feeling of enervatiou. langTIoF, and
wcarineSs-often lightly spoken OF as '-onis
spring fever These are evidences that
Nature is not able, unaided. to throw or
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. To regain health. Nature must b.
aided by thorough biood-purifying mel-
icine; and nothing else Is 50 effective as
The Press., 1887-06-09

EDUCATING DoGs.-A correspondent of the New York Tribune says: A few years ago I saw. 8 dog permanently cured of sheep killing. its owner tied him to the neck of an old ram, leaving the rope be- tween them about six feet in length; not enough to. permit the dog to jump over the; fence aud hang himself aud per haps strangle the sheep too. It occurred in q small field. The sheep made several passes at the dog which the brute success fully dodged, the dog all the time pulling and working his way to the fence arriv- ing there he made an effort to scale it, but the rope held him, and at that moment the sheep gave him whack which made him "ki-yi' for certain. The dog then settled down in a corner of the fence growing and apparently bidding defiance to his antagonist. Tbe sheep stepped back, got the range of the canine, and like the .'animated battering ram" he was, gave that dog blow which sent him out of his corner in a hurry. The dog then kept in the open field as the safest place. After a little more skirmishing the owner unyoked this mis-matched team. The dog lived for several years, but never molested sheep again.
The Press., 1887-06-09
afHE OLD oAKEN IBUCKEr.n

The popular song of s'The old Oaken Bucket" is said 10 have had it's origin un- der the following circumstances, which give it additional interest: Some years ago when Woodwork, the printer, and several others, "Old New Workers" were brother typos in a printing office, which was situated at the corner of Chatham and Chamber streets, there were few places n the city of New York where one could en- joy the luxury of a really "good drink. y Among the few places most worthy of pa- tronage was an establishment kept by Nal lory, in Franklin street, or about the same spot where St. Johns Hall recently stood. Woodworth, in company with several par ticular friends, had dropped in at this place one afternoon for the purpose of talk ing some 'tbrandy and water" which Nal lory was famous for keeping. The liquor was super-excellent, and Woodwork seem- ed inspired by it, for, after taking a draught, he laid his glass upon the table, and smacking his lips, declared that Nal lory's eau de vie was superior to any he had ever tasted. "No," said Mallory, ''you are quite mistaken; there was one thing which, in both our estimations, far surpasses this in the way of drinking. II ''What was that ?" asked Woodworth, du- biously. "The draught of pure, fresh spring water we used to drink from the old oaken bucket that hung in the we'll, n'- ter our return from the labors of the field on sultry day in summer" The tear drops glistened for moment in Wood. worth's eyes, "True truel" he replied, and soon quilted the place. He returned to the office, grasped the. pen, and in half an hour "The Old Oaken Bucket, " one oi the most delightful compositions in our language, was ready in manuscript to be embalmed in the memory of succeeding OaneratinnR
The Press., 1887-06-09

A BRIDES REPosE oF MANNER. Said an observant gentleman to an Albany Journal representative the other day "Did you ever notice the perfect ease and self-assur- ance of bride? Coming up on the cars from New York recently saw a young la- dy carrying an immense boquet of roses in her hand come into the car with a friend of the same sex and gentleman, whose polished beaver, fresh lavender necktie and boutonniere, and especially whose affectionate regard for the young lady with the boquet, stamped him as 0 bridegroom. There was trepidation in every movement of the young man, but the young lady marched up to her seat, passed the boquet to the porter, hung up her cloak, or rather passed it to the young man to hang up, calmly took her seat and began to read novel. The young man sat in his chair and looked at her with all consuming eyes, and then whispered to her, then put his hands upon the arms of her seat and evidently hungered fora warm embrace. The bride paid not the slight. est attention to him beyond answering his question in monosyllables aud looking out of the window, but his ardor did not cool until Poughkeepsie was reached when he insisted upon bringing in a lunch. But l the young lady insisted on going out for it, and so relieved the bridegroom of his embarrassment and herself of some an. noyance. It was amusing all the while to observe the efforts of the bridegroom to divert the gaze of number of assembly. men who were on board the car, and who had full realization of the situation l Il was also amusing to notice the utter fail ure of his attempts and the success of the efforts of the bride to appear entirely m. lconcerned."
The Press., 1887-06-09

The inventions to facilitate destruction Hof life in wars have gone quite far enough. A humane German chemist starts in the right direction, He has invented an anes- thetic bullet, of q brittle substance, break ing directly when it comes in contact with the object at which it is, aimed, and eject ing powerful anesthetic which produces complete insensibility, lasting for 12 hours,
 A battle field where these bullets are used will in short time be apparently covered with dead bodies, but in reality merely with the prostrate forms of soldiers re- d1sd for the time Sspg to state of
 they may be packed in ambulance wag- ons and carried of as prisoners, by the party (if there be one) that has men enough left awake at the end of the, battle to do it, and thus hold possession. of, the field and both armies. .1
The Press., 1887-06-09

|, ENJOY LuE.-What truly beautiful world we live in! Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands of means of enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it up disheartened, discouraged and worn out with disease, when there is no occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily ob- tain satisfactory proof, that Greens August Flower, will make them free from disease, as when born Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are the direct causes of seventy-five per cent. of such maladies as Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Nervous Pros tration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing symptoms, Three doses of August Flower will prove its wonderful effect Sample bottles 10 cents. Try it.
The Press., 1887-06-09
TO ICONS 6tNP'TfXES;;'

The undsTgh6d hATingg been Il stored to heal bK simple mean aftpr gufferingfor several years with severe lung afection, and Shat dread dkseaslS COnsumptfOas isaanxfpp to known to his feIlp slaA keneHa fha kneana
 of cure. ETo those who desire il. be. will cheerfu1ly send free. Of chas6eA 01p
 of the nrescript ptien. used, which Ghey will find asure cure fer COIg@ElAf QsS9 Astbnaas Catarrhs BrOhCl1kE and hopes all anf erefin nwill tky his g.i as it S GnSAlnab blaS Thp6e desiring the pres Riptipf. W will cost them n6th- ing, ana may 1EoYe a bleEBin9, twill please addfsss, REV EDWARDs aAs NVkTIss SON. lliaInsRs4h Kings County q
The Press., 1887-06-09

DRUNKENrNEss, or LIQUOR HABIT, can be CURED by administering DE. HAYNES GOLDEN SPEcuIc: It can be given in 8 cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person aking it, effecting speedy and. permanent cure, whether the patient is Q moderate drink CT or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate mRR who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their know edge and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects results from It's administration. Cnree guarsnteed. Send for circu- lar and full particulars. Address in confidence COLD EN HPEoIEIc CO. IeH Raea .St.. Cincinnati. Ohio.